According to recent research, the risk of miscarriage rose by 44% in North America in late August compared to late February, highlighting the need to investigate any connections between intense heat and pregnancy loss. Miscarriage, which is defined as pregnancy loss before 20 weeks of pregnancy,
When compared to late February, the risk of miscarriage at any week of pregnancy increased by 31% in late August.
When compared to late February, the risk of miscarriage at any week of pregnancy increased by 31% in late August. Geographically, the findings indicated that this loss was more likely to occur in late August and early September among pregnant women living in the South and Midwest, where summers are the warmest.
For the study, Wesselink and colleagues analyzed survey data on pregnancy loss among pregnancy planners in the BUSPH-based Pregnancy Study Online , an ongoing NIH-funded study since 2013 that enrolls women trying to conceive and follows them from preconception through six months after delivery.
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